MEGA LANGDON
Well. There comes a time when one remembering the right things at the right time equates to a high-stakes venture in academia.
Below is a gallery of photos taken today, comprised almost entirely out of bark, leaves, and twigs. This is my study guide for the upcoming natural history final exam. It is not near complete; but for a walk through the woods and a significant number of hours behind a camera, computer, and coffee cup, I think it will do for now. Frogs, tracks, and birds are not covered here.
-Jess
Image no longer available — a reminder that digital things are impermanent too. Red Maple bark
This image didn’t survive the migration from WordPress. Such is the web. Red Maple leaves from afar
The original image, once hosted on WordPress, has been lost to the digital ether. Beech bark with scale beetle holes and resulting health condition
This visual has drifted away with the old WordPress site. Sugar maple leaves. Note extra fingers.
Image unavailable — it lived on a WordPress server that no longer exists. More Sugar Maple leaves
What was once an image here is now just a memory of a URL. Mossy Hop Hornbeam trunk. Note stringy bark pattern and and reddish inner bark.
The bits that made up this image have scattered to the wind. Hop Hornbeam bottom. Note the flaking pattern.
Gone with the WordPress — this image no longer exists online. Hemlock truck bottom
This image was a casualty of the WordPress migration. Standard Hemlock view
Another image lost in the great WordPress decommission. White Pine bark
The server that hosted this image has long since gone dark. (Likely Red Maple)
Digital entropy claimed this image when the WordPress site was retired. Young Beech branching
This image existed once on WordPress, but the web moves on. Beech leaves – Young plant, recently opened.
An image was here before the migration. It didn’t make the journey. Purple Trillium. Note the three equal leaves whorled around the flower.
Lost to the void between WordPress and here. “Yew! You’re a Shrubbery!”
The original image has not survived the passage of time online. Tough one: BigTooth Aspen. Note serrated baby leaves.
This space once held an image. The WordPress CDN has since gone quiet. Canada Mayflower
Image from the original post is no longer available — nothing on the internet is forever. Another likely Bigtooth Aspen leaf…
This image has been lost to time. The original was hosted on WordPress. Fruticose Old man’s beard. Symbiosis between fungus and algae = Lichen
The photograph that was here has since disappeared from the web. Red Oak bark
Image no longer available — a reminder that digital things are impermanent too. Dandelion greens
This image didn’t survive the migration from WordPress. Such is the web. Trout Lily
The original image, once hosted on WordPress, has been lost to the digital ether. Wild Ginger AFAICT
This visual has drifted away with the old WordPress site. Ostrich Ferns
Image unavailable — it lived on a WordPress server that no longer exists. “Cool fern”
What was once an image here is now just a memory of a URL. Ostrich Fern’s signature “drape”
The bits that made up this image have scattered to the wind. Trout Lilys
Gone with the WordPress — this image no longer exists online. Quaking aspen
This image was a casualty of the WordPress migration. Quaking Aspen leaves
Another image lost in the great WordPress decommission. Japanese Knotweed babies
The server that hosted this image has long since gone dark. Gall phenomenon (I think a wasp version)
Digital entropy claimed this image when the WordPress site was retired. American Redstart
This image existed once on WordPress, but the web moves on. Black-And-White Warbler
An image was here before the migration. It didn’t make the journey. Hermit thrush
Lost to the void between WordPress and here. Japanese Barberry
The original image has not survived the passage of time online. Black Cherry Bark
This space once held an image. The WordPress CDN has since gone quiet. Sugar Maple leaves
Image from the original post is no longer available — nothing on the internet is forever. Sugar Maple bark, *young
This image has been lost to time. The original was hosted on WordPress. Grape Vine
The photograph that was here has since disappeared from the web. American Ash tree bark
Image no longer available — a reminder that digital things are impermanent too. Japanese Barberry
This image didn’t survive the migration from WordPress. Such is the web. American Ash
The original image, once hosted on WordPress, has been lost to the digital ether. Black Cherry Bark
This visual has drifted away with the old WordPress site. Hornbeam “musclewood”
Image unavailable — it lived on a WordPress server that no longer exists. Beech
What was once an image here is now just a memory of a URL. Grey Birch
The bits that made up this image have scattered to the wind. Classic Grey Birch view
Gone with the WordPress — this image no longer exists online. ?????????????
This image was a casualty of the WordPress migration. ???????????????
Another image lost in the great WordPress decommission. Sensitive Fern Fertile Frond
The server that hosted this image has long since gone dark. Beech
Digital entropy claimed this image when the WordPress site was retired. Hemlock
This image existed once on WordPress, but the web moves on. Stand of Yellow Birches
An image was here before the migration. It didn’t make the journey. Yellow birch
Lost to the void between WordPress and here. Big Quaking Aspen – note how it looks like a beech, but isn’t…
The original image has not survived the passage of time online. Small quaking Aspen leaves
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Originally published at transscendsurvival.org